davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08

E3 Gin unaufb8rIt9es 9HReH
nernlmmt man ftberan i'm ganbe, etn Serpeis,
bas BieIe On @rfdltuu9 leioeu uuo leioGn
neroeu, penn fie ba9egeu nt6t @tpas thHH.
8as groBe 3eilmittel 9ance's juiammenges
tester anoornsS sSprup Compound Syrup Of
HOrehOund) furirt SHfteu Rub ale ionfiigeu
6alss uub 2unsenletbeu. Srii9e grtdltuna
qeu beilt er oft tn eiaem Gage, Glte 6dle oft
In ueuigeu Sagen. Bel tronilhen afettios
uen un6 alien 9ei6en giebt's faf gar ui4tS
8sTeres. gr tptrtt aud bel sinberu ausses
,eiauet. Beriu6t cine Sloi9e uuO uebmt
apiat8 auberes. Breis IS unb so Gents.
Bel Setb g. Sauce G. Comp, Nr.
$40, SFs (neH; alte Str. 1O8, gBefts) Baltt~
mpresShaBe, an babeu. (127|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08

HaF 9 ne Webt1tn, an DIE N IN
lid berIaiieu tor ru Qls BaHacdo ges
gen 9hspepfie, aIs ReroenF8rluno Iu6 G[Ls
geneines Eontcun, tft Or. Chalmers &eiIs
ttnttur. 8pspepfte uuS ale anoeren aus
llnorbuuuseu TN Rageu sutiprin8suben 9ets
ben peroeu 6ur9 ibren @ebrauh raid trrtrt.
Sci RerSeu.Gffeitfoneu ift fis Dor3Hgiid5, tus
benz iie alle i6iimmeu Soigen BON @ri&httes
rung 6es ReroeMpitems bebt. Gte bat
Idlimne S1ne BON Reuralgie gebeilt, uH0
mean Elm aIgemeines EouicIm r5tbtg III, 70
IN fe gerabe ber ridbtige &rtjlel. Ste erjeuat
eiuen erceqenten Gppetit unb ri1tet ben
Sduadeu unb bgnttr1ftetennieoe aui. Dlau
made einen 8erfu1 oanit. Breis 81 bic
EIuide. Bel g eth Q. Sauce & Comp,
Sir. $40, GR. (ueu; GIte gtr. 1O8, @eRs) BAL.
iuprsifraBe. (l279
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08
Die 0nnt.
@IefffaIa 9dlttpfrI : &efFe

O*tFFt8 y ~tWFWNVNR ~tETk
f bos ipeBtfiidbe duBere Sauptmttts aegeu Sauta
trantbeittn, zines ber UiTfamilsn U1ttel Bur Bers
idonsruus ber Saut, bus ie bei'm Bublitum etHges
tlhr Dorben. @s 6eietti9t RAID q rIpTois
mobuIbe uno entftnenoe Geoep ACNE uu6 mdd9t
Die Sout i6on tlnr uuo glatt. gfdn uerIarae
@lenRs @hmetelieie uRb 6ite ito uorRaola
dbmungeu
StII'S &aaFfdrbe beutttteEp
itmari ober braun, 30 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08

va Sufeu, @rtdItuusHu6 IL
berG Getbeu bes Salies Huo Der SIn9e
rusr6en bon 9auce'S auborHsS 1rup
Syrup of Horehound), benz befeH, oor's
BnbIifnm sebra6ten 9Ifens Sgrup, ge9elit.
Breis 25 Gents. Bel 9 eth 9. p aHee &
Comp, Nr. 80, Sfs (ueu; aIte ytr. l08I
Bef.) 8uIttmoreFruse, gu baben. Q27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08
@ross 8usmnbI hou

MARBLE and SLATEMANTEIS,
berf.rtist aus Den peTidebtuRen WrteH Q1arnoT HnS
SGtsIeT mad ben ntuehen Rufern bon
e. StI86rttaet g. S6bnet8,
gfr. 52G unO 528, gYefts Baltimore sgtraEe.
Sttts Sorratbis cine sross EuspabI @raHits uHb
D1armors GrabRtines GIsuTtH, Basn &c. SsfrIs
lunsen auI R66elplatten, 6usboben, gBanbbetIGt~
bunaeu &C. iu ben btnisifcn BreisI ausseih6ri.
(SuniS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08
pie Ar6ett stttter.
@tbr SabresberE6:e.

sttretar 9it6mGa'S 9Rttt5eiIunssn abes Die
Sase sss orSens. - 9anfsEes aufnahaae
Der GrfIdrnnsen 80 DoerIs's Iber Die Be-
8isHuHeeH ses SrSeaS su Oen AnarhtIten
unO 9Ustaliisett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08
GuroPaiiae Ga6el6srtate.
spaaten's 2Gni@Iase auf 9arOfFO.
Jrantref9 unn 9entifjlann.

SahIams BON S12,5OO an Die gSttttne SrtG.
HOn'S. Gin beSprftebeHDer 8eindl OeS
briiti@ea gremttrmiatRsts bel StsmarG
-&ohNSner aRataEFtsa proteisireE sssea
Die StRrtdatane threr Sb6easoer 8eHuI=
fen.
3 Baris, Z, Sttober. - y2e EempS" ers
Hart, es ertfiire 5wtideu 6raufrsih IHo Spas
ntsn elm bOlltOmmeues gluuernehmeu in Be-
sug auf Nnroffo
8om. Z. Sttober. - 3uei itaIieuibe
Srte9sidiffe fnb mad RarOIfO beOrOert nor
ben.
Gibraltar, 7. Sttober. - Bel Sariiu
mtrO elm 9rOBes Eager fir ipanii4e EruppeH
aufgeidla9eH.
GonboH, 7. Sftober.-9ie Rahriht if
bier etn9etrofieH, baB Der 9ultaR bon Uta,
rottO, fpeI4sr ldngere 3eit fraut baruie0er
lag nno idon iciber tOotgeiagt rpHr6e, Jest
fultili4 toot iff. Sein 16,idbrtaer Sohu bat
bic 8e9ieru1g nu9etreten un6 ieiHea Sutel
gum @r0B0e3ier ernanut. @nglano bat Dor.
gei6In9en, bnB ale RGdte SrieesI6iffe mad
Yiaroffo idideH ionen, nm ibre SSntsreiien 3u
idiseu. Sranfreidl bat bereits bas BaH3ers
idifi y@ourbet" mad Rarotto beorOert.
Sln9er, z. Sttober. - gSie berlautet,
mar Der Dor 8urtem gemudte 8eriu9, ben
nm oerforbeHen SuItun 81 uer9ifteu, oas
9}einltat elmer Sarem.Sntrigue. Wau ents
bedte 9ift in elmer fir ben Sultan 3ubersis
teten Speiie, uno bon iener 3eit an 9enos er
gi6ts mehr, ohue oas feline Dieulfbpten UOrs
her 0aoon fofteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08

RsgS Sn ouen 2IpOtBeten gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08
0urie GabeIoepeIhet,.
gEertbOOaer SSuuo.

@Iercefer, Wof., 7. OttOber. -
gB1brenb Der S6OOuer pBeregriue 8bite"
auf Der 50te bon 6ap Gable freu3te, be.
merite bic gtauuidaft cine auf oem gBaiIel
idtpimmenoe, grOBe, graue Waife. 9isIelbe
purbe an Soro genommeu uno bierber ge.
brant, mo- ite BON &bemiterH uHtsriudJt uuo
iltr gmbergrts (gr0ueH aWbers ober graHea
8ernfetn) ertldrt puroe. Die Utaife niegt
125 4funo uno 1T $50 pro llu3e pertB, i'm
Gan5eu QliO $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-10-08
Bon BET eriiner SnIsI.

cnbon, 7. Sftober. Rebrere petere
9rOeridiitterun9eR ttGteu 9eleru on BEN
lfer bes Solfes BON forIntb in @rie6eutduO
etn: Die Se00Iterun9 if ibreu 8ObuuHgeH
eriflObeu.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
A Road to La Canada.

There is n movement on foot among
our Canada neighbors to establish a
good road either to Los Angeles or to
Pasadena. Already considerable
work has been expended on the road
way leading through Dreyfus Canon,
with view to reaching Los Angeles.
This, however, has been lying dor
mant for some time, owing to a lack
of ready means, and also to the fact
that the majority OF the people in that
valley would prefer to come to Pasa-
dena, if it were possible. In the past
few months a number Of Pasadena
citizens have invested largely in La
Canada property, and an effort is
being made now both by these gentle
men and the more enterprising of
the residents there to construct a good
roadbed, bridge the arroyo above the
DEVILS Gate, and find a convenient
market at Pasadena. This would be
splendid move for all concerned.
Four-fifths of our wood comes from
La Canada, and with her abundant
dyantages-rich soil, fine climate,
pure water, there is no reason why
she should not supply the Pasadena
markets with fruit and vegetables.
These we believe will Immediately fol-
low the construction of a tirst-class
hi ghway, and in the course of time as
this valley fills up, which it must do,
Pasadena will derive great advant-
age from this trade. We hope the mat
ter in hand will succeed and trust that
the business men of this city who will
reap the advantages will not be slow
in assisting the enterprise. We have
the advantage over Los Angeles if we
occupy the ground. If we do not we
may be sure that Los Angeles will.
On general principles this line of
policy carried faithfully out for ten
years would make Pasadena the CEN
ter point for all the surrounding val
leys. 1t would be a stroke of policy
and one on which we could we'll afford
to invest some "shekels." There is
no time like the present for taking
hold of anything which We mean to
push, and those most interested will
realize that now while the iron is hot
is the time to strike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Proposals for a Hotel.

The undersigned, a committee of the
subscribers to the hotel fund, hereby
announce that 800, 100000 has now
been secured. An adjourned meeting
of all of the stockholders will be held
at the Board of Trade rooms on Tues
day, 30th of August, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ,
for the purpose of receiving proposals
for the location of the hotel. All
proposals must be submitted in
writing, and subscription lists in favor
of particular locations may he pre-
sented at the same time and place.
1t is expected that hotel can be
erected that will cost not less than
$400, 900, exclusive of the grounds.
JOHN |. REDIcK,
II. II. BoYcE,
1. r. DUNKELBERGER,
j. j. GosPER,
HERvEY LINDLEY,
Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Am Abstracter,s strike.

A strike OF some OF the copyists en-
ployed on abstract work by Mr.. Ber-
ris of the Downey block, took place
yesterday morning. For some weeks
past Mr.. Berris has been unable to
pay his employees their weekly sala-
ries in full, owing to the complex
state of his business affairs, and yes
terdav the clerks determined to OBJ
tain their money at all hazards. His
full force, numbering some twenty
members, agreed to combine together
for this purpose, but only ten OF them
presented themselves at Mr.. Berris'
office when the hour appointed ar
rived. Mr.. Berris was not at all dis
concerted by their appearance,
promptly paid them the amounts due.
with the exception of some unchecked
work which will be paid for hereafter,
and then informed the delegates that
their services would be dispensed with
from that time on, and 80 ended the
affair which for an hour or 80 caused
quite lively agitation in the court
house yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
when the Flowing Tide Comes I'm.

A HERALD reporter yesterday en-
countered a very intelligent new
conner who halls from Dakota and is
also well acquainted in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. When he bought his
ticket at Omaha for Los Angeles to
come by regular passenger train it
took him twenty minutes to get up to
the window of the ticket office from
the time he took his place in line. He
reports that it is no uncommon oc-
currence for people to be obliged to
remain over a whole day at some OF
the cardinal points because they have
not time to get their tickets, so great
is the crush of travellers, and nearly
all of them are coming to California.
This is in summer, and it is this gem
tleman's deliberate opinion that when
winter sets in it will be impossible to
accommodate the throngs who will
seek the shsres of the sunset sea. In
Minneapolis and St. Paul the entire
population of both cities seems to be
making preparations for this higera to
the Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
DAILY HERALD.
PROGRESS AT ANAHEIM.
An Interesting budget of News
Notes.

Notes.
The people of Anaheim, through
their town trustees, have completed
negotiations to purchase 5000 feet Of
water pipe to lay down in the corpor-
ate limits of the town. This will ar
rive at an early day and be utilized at
once. The two new tanks, to hold So
600 gallons of water, are about COM
plete, and when those improvements
are made and the water laid on all the
principal streets, and these streets
well watered two or three times day,
it will be much to the betterment of
the town.
The hotel syndicate are drawing
near to conclusion as to what plans
they shall adopt. Mr.. Newsom has a
set of plans for fine hotel to the fore,
and Mr.. Pelton WAS again in the cold
Colony" yesterday, submitting his
final drafts of plans. 1t was con-
fidently expected that there would be
a selection made either yesterday
afternoon or this morning. At any
rate, within ten days the contract for
al 5000 hotel will be let, and in
ninety days its doors will open for the
reception of guests. 1t will be none
too soon.
A great syndicate of Pasadena
boomers are now carrying on very
earnest negotiations for the purchase
of the Olinda ranch, better known as
the Shanklin ranch. 1t is all but Il
settled matter that these negotiations
will end in transfer of the property.
In such an event that wide area OF
fine land will go into strong
hands, thoroughly able to develope
all its resources. Already the sharp
exploiters from the crown of the valley
have got into" mothern colony"
and made large purchases. Olinda
will be great settlement at once in
the hands of these men.
The two-story brick building of the
Backs Bros. is finished and will soon
be occupied.
Mr.. Conrad, the Anaheim brewer,
finds so much demand for his tooth
some malt that he has very large
addition going forward to his plant.
The wine makers in and about Ana
helm have all their preparations COM
plete to handle the vintage, and on
September 1st they will begin to crush
grapes.
Orange, not satisfied with Il e mag
nificent Palmyra, is now reaching out
for a second hotel. A syndicate has
been formed to do the business, and
$25 900 is to the fore for the work. So
goes on the great work of building up
the country at all points of the COM
npQl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
More Iron Works.

Doubling Thomases have feared
that it would be improbable to in
crease the iron manufactures in this
city on account of the lack of iron ore.
This doubt and fear might as well be
terminated at once and forever. The
two great mountains of iron ore eigh-
teen miles south of Newberry Station,
on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
in San Bernardino county, will fur
nish all the ore that Los Angeles will
need for thousand years.
This great aggregation of iron was
discovered by Judge j. A. Ovens and
II. w. Lake last June. They sent the
ore to San Francisco, where it was
analyzed by Professor Thomas L..
Price, who found it to be a magnetic
oxyde of iron, with traces of silver
and gold. 1t may be that there is
enough of these two precious metals
to pay for smelling the iron.
A branch track of the A. ~ T..
railway could be speedily laid to the
mine. A spring OF water is about
twelve miles distant where smelling
works could be erected. When the
new railway from Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles is made cheap coal can
be taken to the mine and an immense
business established. The consump-
ton of iron and steel in the western
country is increasing SO rapidly that
there is no danger OF over-production
of these products. Besides, the quail
ity of the ore is said to be very fine
and will make superior quality of
iron, such as is needed in articles in
use by the fruit-growers of California.
1t is to be hoped that this great iron
mountain will be speedily utilized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Financial.

New YORK, August 24.-Closing quotation
prices. Four per cent coupons, l26; Az
coupons, 1885; Central Pacific, -; Denver
Il Rio Grande, 1876: Louisville d Nashville,
61A; Michigan. Central, s4 Kansas
Texas 251a: New York Central, 1917;
Northern Pacific, 255s; Preferred, 494;
Northwestern, li3; Oregon ao,l! improvement, p
tinental, "a; Pacific Mail, 80; Texas
Pacific, 263l; Union Pacific, 545s; United
States Express, CO.; Wells, Fargo Co., 90:
Western Union, 7234; st. Paul, -.
New YORK, August 24.-Noon Money, A
to per cent.
New YORK, August 24.-Money on call,
close dofi'ered per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 161a@ls12 per
cent.
Sterling exchange-Dull, steady, at 81. q
for 60 days, and $4. S21 for demand.
BosToN, August 24.-Closing prices Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, lO3-; Burling-
ton, 1885,; Mexican Central, l1534; Mexican
Central Bonds scrip, -; First Mortgage
Bonds, 6Sla.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Bar silver, 961a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Crowell, Lloyd e Stratton,
116 West First ST.
Special Bargains in Acre Property.


No
R
fect Gem. No
ortedb dbaringrui trees ecentb T.
mile
of
worth a ortune O q
subdvide Of
miesro
perce made No 81
yard Cypre ed
rooms wagon house.
peans
very0neAr NO." MANY OTHER FINE BARGAINS
.eelsa osn SDmp'0n' ssHH1 jsi's%. m. '''' ' ''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
The StOckkNIarket.
The Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, August "a. - Wheat
Weak; spot 81 ,31ss.
Barley Weak; seller 'S7 9212: buyer 'S7
81 .O312
Corn-California large yellow, $1.25-;
small yellow, 81 .25-; white, $1.3O-.
CHICAGO, August 24.-Wheat-At the close
wheat was about easier. Cash, SO 3-16c;
September, 6S 9-16c.
Barley-Steady September, 66c.
Corn-Easy; cash 401ac, September 4O5sc.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
LIVERPOOL, August 24.-Close: Wheat
Holders offer freely New No. winter As
Sd; spring 6s11ad
Corn-Spot and September Is 21ad, and
firm; August 4s 212d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Everybody Interested
In the Great Hotel Company.
Notice to Architects.

Designs in competition for public library
building to be erected in stone or pressed
brick with terra-cota enrichments, at cost
of $4,000, exclusive of inside finish, at
Alhambra, Cal, will be received at the
Office in hotel building, Alhambra, CAL, un-
til October 1st, next ensuing, by the com
mittee on plans Particulars can be OBJ
tanned at any time by personal enquiry OF
letter from
CHARLES SMELLING,
For Com. on Wilson Library.
Alhambra, Cal, August 20, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Rosecrans,is the Chea pest

And hest place for Investments and specu-
iation. Why? Because you can treble your
money this fall; buy before the myriads
flock from the east and buy up all the
choice locations. The motor road to Rose
Grams will be built at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
The Hotel Brunswick

At Santa Ana will open September list.
House entirely new. Elevator, electric
bells and all modern improvements. Ele-
crate. w. NJ. Ward, proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Better Than City Lots.

The Barton Land and Water Co.'S stock,
exchangeable for land. Call early, as sales
will close soon, at
W. p. McINTosHs, 122 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
FallIn Wheat.

SAN Francisco, August 24.-The wheat
market dropped this afternoon to $1.30 for
seller 'S7, decline of cents from this
morning. There is no excitement on the
streets, though it is rumored in the East that
some local firms are in trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Sun SetDfsin the

Thermal belt, above fog, and no frosts. 1t Is
ten minutes ride to the ocean. Sale Mon
day, August 18th. Room 16, over Los An
geles National Bank, up stairs.
E. Z. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

NEW YORK, August t24.-Petroleum closed
weaker. Opening prices, 61s4; highest,
62 lowest, 81; closing at 81. Sales, l.
Ola, 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Hurry Up

And secure lots in the Seitz tract before the
whole of this beautiful property is taken up.
Free ride from Russell, Cox & Co.'s 1872 West
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
RrOad Acres.

Join the party leaving the Office of Wiesen
inspect a tract and form a syndicate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Rosecrans Only Six Miles

10 acre tracts in this famous ranch for sale
at 400 TO $3.50 per acre, the cheapest fruit
land in the county. No irrigation needed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
We who want to Get Rich

From Los Angeles and Ballona Harbor.
Cheap fare and rapid transit. Water with
eyerp lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

Come with us to-day 2 P. NJ. from the ONCE
Of Wiesendanger Il Bonsall, % West First
street, corner Spring and First streets, to In
spect a tract and form a syndicate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

Highland Brand Condensed Milk.
This is absolutely pure milk. No sugar
| No chemicals. For children it is unexcelled
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review of the Days Tramsac-
tiOns.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Dullness and
weakness were the principal features of the
stock market ell day and everythingis lower
tonight without exception.
Government bonds are about firm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Legitimate Auction Sales
Real Estate.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND co.
244 N. EIain ST.. Haker Block,
Saturday, Aug. q, at II am.

As these sales are intended to be legitimate
and bona fide, establishing fair prices and
keeping down ruinous imitation, every care
will be taken to protect purchasers from in-
side bidding ard unfair competition.
No. Lot 10, block 6, UrmSt0n
Tract, fronting so feet on Forester ave.
by 11S feet near Hoover street.
No. 2-Lot go adjoining, same size
Terms cash.
No. 3-valuable Five.acre lot on
New Main street and Whining.
ton Avenue Tract, adjoining South
Los Angeles, being 5-acre lot No. 13, block
2, fronting on La Porte avenue.
No. 4-Five.acre lot No. IA ad.
Joining. Terms at sale.
No. slot 5, block 5, City Center
Tract, fronting so feet on Girard street by
125 feet. Terms cash.
No. 6-LOts & and I, block 4,
PelleSSicr Tract, situate at terminus of
Electric road, fronting each AS feet on n
street, by 1875 feet. Terms at sale.
No. 7-LOt II, block 1, William
SON Tract, fronting 80 feet on Eleventh
street by 1921, Terms cash.
No. Slot 143 Oh GarbOlinO Il
Cooper Tract, fronting on sacramento
street at corner of alley, 40 feet by lao.
Terms at sale.
No. 9-LOt $50 on Wingcrter
Tract, fronting 40 feet on Mesqult street
by 140 feet, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, one block from Santa Fe avenue.
Terms at sale.
No. 1O-Valuable lot on Rcntlcy
& Crippen,s FOurth.street Tract,
No. 27, with small house, fronting so feet
on Fourth street by $50 feet
No. 11-NO. go, adjoining, and
forming the corner of Fifth street, same size.
For particulars of sale, see Catalogues on
Friday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Pork,
PetrOlcmlr.

CHICAGO, August 24.-steady; year $11.7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
&I1 For 30.
ro.dav. p. Nj. To-day,

See ad of the Great Hotel Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
A sure Thing.

See ad of the Great Hotel Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

No. 11-NO. go, adjoining, and
forming the corner of Fifth street, same size.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

No. 1O-Valuable lot on Rcntlcy
& Crippen's EOurth-street Tract,
No. 27, with small house, fronting so feet
on Fourth street by $50 feet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

For particulars of sale, see Catalogues on
Friday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

- FREE RIDE TO NADEAU PARK. IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-12
HOW THEY GOT ACQUAINTED.
A Bashful Couple Who Were Fond of
Flowers and Also of Each Other.


Said a florist the other day to Boston
Traveller reporter: Last spring used to notice
a couple going by here-a fine, manly young
fellow and girl pretty and dainty, with lovely
brown hair and darkblue eyes. They didn't
know each other, but when the young man
went to business the girl was sure to be some
where around where she could see him. She lived
right around the corner, and she used to come
in here and pretend to be examining
the flowers as he passed. Then she would look
up and watch him as he went down the street
One day as he went by she looked up and said
to me. oh, what a funny hat, and then care
lessly, as she began picking among the flowers:
ing. for the previous day the young fellow had
been in to ask me who she was, and had sent her
some flowers. About week afterward she
came in with friend, and | heard her telling
the friend how somebody had been sending her
flowers every morning and she did wish she
could find out who it was.
We'll, the best part of it all came afterward
One morning he came in as usual and the gar
dener took him back into the conservatory
While he was there the girl entered and stood
near the counter looking toward the window
Presently he returned and as he started for the
door briskly he said: Well send these flowers
as usual up to "a - street. Neither knew the
other was near, and, hearing the number of her
house mentioned, she turned around and they
met face to face. Well never saw such an
embarrassed couple in all my days She had a
Dig Jacqueminot near her face, and it would
have been hard to tell which was redder, the
rose or her cheeks. She turned to the flowers
and he passed out. They didn't come any more
but not long ago | saw them going together
They both looked in, and when they saw me he
laughed and she blushed''